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Scotch bonnets pretty tame?

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5v3d3b0
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PostPosted: 17:17 - 28 Dec 2013    Post subject: Scotch bonnets pretty tame? Reply with quote

I just bought some fresh scotch bonnets at a market and they are bloody delicious, didn't know they'd have such a sweet taste! But they're really not that hot at all… I was under the impression that they should be crazy hot (100-350k according to wiki)
They're red, and the flesh is sweet and only a tiny bit spicy although my girlfriend thought they were far too hot. I munched a couple of seeds too and they pack a bit more heat but still not anywhere near what I was expecting.
Any reason for this that people know of? I want to feel a proper hot one before I start using them in cooking in case I get too brave and have just not been exposed to the proper stuff..

ARIEL: I'm almost half way through that sauce you recommended me and it's great, very hot and tasty. It has become my go to sauce for bagels, chicken and pizza Thumbs Up
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The Artist
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PostPosted: 17:22 - 28 Dec 2013    Post subject: Reply with quote

They can vary quite a bit. I think freshness may affect the heat quite a bit.
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Boris the spider
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PostPosted: 17:26 - 28 Dec 2013    Post subject: Reply with quote

I think this one is really hot

https://imagizer.imageshack.us/v2/150x100q90/c/577/aqts.jpg
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Last edited by Boris the spider on 17:35 - 28 Dec 2013; edited 1 time in total
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The Artist
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PostPosted: 17:33 - 28 Dec 2013    Post subject: Reply with quote

Don't suppose you have a smaller resolution picture of her? It is overloading my dialup.
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Boris the spider
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PostPosted: 18:07 - 28 Dec 2013    Post subject: Reply with quote

The Artist wrote:
Don't suppose you have a smaller resolution picture of her? It is overloading my dialup.


Christ I dunno. It's a photo on my image shack... How the hell do I make it smaller ?
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arry
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PostPosted: 18:33 - 28 Dec 2013    Post subject: Reply with quote

In my experience the orange and yellow ones tend to be the hottest. I can eat them pretty readily but occasionally get caught out and floored for 5 minutes or so.

I make a really good chilli chutney with them as they're about as hot as you can get away with without it becoming an overwhelming taste because they're still relatively sweet on their own.
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Boris the spider
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PostPosted: 18:46 - 28 Dec 2013    Post subject: Reply with quote

arry wrote:
In my experience the orange and yellow ones tend to be the hottest. I can eat them pretty readily but occasionally get caught out and floored for 5 minutes or so.

I make a really good chilli chutney with them as they're about as hot as you can get away with without it becoming an overwhelming taste because they're still relatively sweet on their own.


Soooo.

Would you send some of that lovely chutney to Edinburgh ?
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arry
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PostPosted: 18:48 - 28 Dec 2013    Post subject: Reply with quote

Boris the spider wrote:

Soooo.

Would you send some of that lovely chutney to Edinburgh ?


Laughing I could send you the recipe instead if you desire?

Goes really well with blue cheese on biscuits Very Happy
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stinkwheel
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PostPosted: 18:51 - 28 Dec 2013    Post subject: Reply with quote

A lot would depend on how well fertilised they were too.

As Arry says, don't get complacent, you will eventually get a rogue one that'll be like someone just hit you in the mouth with a lumphammer.

Last one I had like that was a yellow cayenne, I'd eaten two out of the pack which were so mild, I'd cooked the rest whole in the pan of chilli. The third one caused considerable distress for about 5 minutes followed by a period of dysphoria that lasted a good half hour.
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Boris the spider
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PostPosted: 18:52 - 28 Dec 2013    Post subject: Reply with quote

arry wrote:
Boris the spider wrote:

Soooo.

Would you send some of that lovely chutney to Edinburgh ?


Laughing I could send you the recipe instead if you desire?

Goes really well with blue cheese on biscuits Very Happy



Accht okay . Laughing

That would be brilliant thanks. Will get the wee fat lazy one to make it.

I will of course do the hard part. Male to source products. Razz
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arry
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PostPosted: 19:00 - 28 Dec 2013    Post subject: Reply with quote

Boris the spider wrote:

Accht okay . Laughing

That would be brilliant thanks. Will get the wee fat lazy one to make it.

I will of course do the hard part. Male to source products. Razz


Ingredients:
As many chillis as you can bear, of the hot variety
1 large brown onion
½ red onion
3 cloves garlic
4 large tomatoes
1 tbsp red wine vinegar
3 tea spoon muscavado / demerera sugar
2 tea spoon salt
1 tbsp tomato puree
1 tea spoon cinnamon
Cracked black pepper to taste
Olive oil


Finely chop the chillis and onions and cook in oil in a medium saucepan for around 10 minutes until the onions are soft and lightly brown – do not allow to burn
Add the garlic after 5 minutes of cooking the onions and chillis
Chop the tomatoes finely and add to the onions, cook for a further 5 minutes stirring
Add the red wine vinegar, salt, tomato puree, cinnamon and sugar and mix together – cook for a further 15 minutes with the lid on, or until reduced to a chutney consistency
Add black pepper to taste.

Leave to cool and pour into a jar.

You're done Wink
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Boris the spider
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PostPosted: 20:09 - 28 Dec 2013    Post subject: Reply with quote

Splendid.

Yer a gid yin. Smile
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yampug
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PostPosted: 22:10 - 28 Dec 2013    Post subject: Reply with quote

i find scotch bonnets just about right heat wise, when i make a chilli i usually bung in two packets of scotch bonnet chillies to about 400 grams of mince ocado also do some nice finger chillies that go well in fried rice dishes.

handy guide on the ocado site https://www.ocado.com/catalog/images-hires/64515011_H2.jpg?identifier=a37b3b8ed0bad1707ba2be514cc71f02
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kerr
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PostPosted: 22:11 - 28 Dec 2013    Post subject: Reply with quote

I eat one seeds and all, was yellow and didn't taste sweet at all tbh, in fact it was rank and burned the shite out of my mouth followed by my arsehole, my pal video'd i couldn't even string a sentence together Embarassed
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stinkwheel
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PostPosted: 23:16 - 28 Dec 2013    Post subject: Reply with quote

yampug wrote:


Then there is the dark side.

This year I have grown Aji crystals for drying for general cooking, these are about as hot as finger chillis but maybe five times as big. For a bit of a laugh I've grown Red Trinidad Scorpions, nagalahs (a hybrid between a naga and a habanero) and Habonero Aji Chombos. All of these should be at least double the heat of a Scotch bonnet. The Nagalahs in particular look positively evil (top row on the right, I've eaten quite a few and used others in pickles).
https://i48.photobucket.com/albums/f216/stinkwheel/chillis%202013/CIMG1410_zpsd8a657bc.jpg

You just reminded me to update the chilli growing thread.
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sabian92
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PostPosted: 17:04 - 29 Dec 2013    Post subject: Reply with quote

I bought one of these for a laugh - "It can't be that hot", I remember saying. I can handle Jalapenos, I can do this. Morrisons had them in for cheap, thought it'd be hot, but I didn't realise how hot.

Cut a sliver of the flesh off to taste it, thought the US had mistaken my mouth for Hiroshima Laughing Good Jesus, I thought I was dying. Red eyes, nose streaming and physical pain in my mouth Shocked

Had a drink, thought that was the end of that.

An hour later, my partner had to take medication, used the same cup as me and came upstairs with her nose streaming and eyes red (she doesn't do spicy, she can barely tolerate a Korma) moaning at me Laughing Apparently the oils from the peppers hangs about a bit.

My fingers also managed to rub my eyes after I'd washed them but apparently not well enough because I got it in my eye and up my nose Evil or Very Mad Teach me to pick my nose I suppose Laughing

Never-fucking-again. I didn't even eat the seeds - only the flesh!

Suppose working my way up is probably better than going from Jalapenos to Scotch Bonnets Very Happy
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Jenks
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PostPosted: 16:17 - 31 Dec 2013    Post subject: Reply with quote

arry wrote:
ingredients :
As many chillis as you can bear, of the hot variety
1 large brown onion
½ red onion
3 cloves garlic
4 large tomatoes
1 tbsp red wine vinegar
3 tea spoon muscavado / demerera sugar
2 tea spoon salt
1 tbsp tomato puree
1 tea spoon cinnamon
Cracked black pepper to taste
Olive oil


Finely chop the chillis and onions and cook in oil in a medium saucepan for around 10 minutes until the onions are soft and lightly brown – do not allow to burn
Add the garlic after 5 minutes of cooking the onions and chillis
Chop the tomatoes finely and add to the onions, cook for a further 5 minutes stirring
Add the red wine vinegar, salt, tomato puree, cinnamon and sugar and mix together – cook for a further 15 minutes with the lid on, or until reduced to a chutney consistency
Add black pepper to taste.

Leave to cool and pour into a jar.

You're done Wink


Ok. Made thus last night My chilli selection was 3 large nagas, 3 bhut jolokia. And 20 others(around habanero)
Its fantastic. Big thanks
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